Poo. They're not giving us either half of the phrase.

While the coast of Virginia is lucky enough to be officially in a "hurricane warning," Henrico County has no warnings -- not even a "hurricane watch." No, all we get is an "inland tropical storm watch" (because they expect landfall to take the hurricane down a notch by the time it travels the 250 miles from Morehead City, N.C. to Richmond) and a "flood watch." How boring.

So. What does one get with a tropical storm watch? Well. The National Weather Service's forecast says that tomorrow from 9:00a to 9:00p, the expectation is for Henrico County to average 2¼" of rain across the county. From tomorrow 9:00p to Friday 9:00a, the expectation is for Henrico County to average another 3" of rain across the county. From 9:00p tomorrow night to 6:00a Friday morning, the expected average wind speed (not including gusts) for the three inclusive three-hour periods in that time block are, respectively, 41 mph, 42 mph and 40 mph.

But of course, if you want to see the full impact the storm will have on the Richmond area, there's this map.

---
A picture of our new house!

From 1994.

oh so lovingly written byMatthew | 


short & sour.
oh dear.
messages antérieurs.
music del yo.
lethargy.
"i live to frolf."
friends.
people i know, then.
a nother list.
narcissism.













Current Mortgage Rates  Chicago CD Rates  Financial Aggregating